Transelectrica launches major projects...

Romanian electricity transmission system operator Transelectrica has launched two major infrastructure projects to...

Romania launches third CfD...

The Romanian Ministry of Energy, in cooperation with Transelectrica, the operator of the...

Montenegro: EPA clears two...

Montenegro’s Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has decided that Unipan Green, a local company,...

Slovenia: Šoštanj thermal power...

At the end of September, the Šoštanj thermal power plant began an extensive...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeNews Serbia EnergySerbia seeks extension...

Serbia seeks extension for Russian capital withdrawal from NIS, amid ongoing discussions

Serbia plans to request an extension for the deadline to complete all processes related to the withdrawal of Russian capital from the oil company NIS, according to Minister of Mining and Energy Dubravka Djedovic. The current deadline for the full exit of Russian interests is set for 25 February. Minister Djedovic mentioned that the Serbian government has been actively engaged in discussions with the parties involved, with several meetings held by working teams.

She also noted the importance of potential discussions between Russian and American stakeholders, emphasizing the need for cooperation. With the arrival of the new US administration, there may be opportunities to find a resolution, as President Trump has expressed a desire to be a peacemaker. This process will likely require more time, and the government is working on securing an extension if the US administration is open to it. Russia is expected to present a detailed proposal, and Serbia is preparing for various possible scenarios.

Minister Djedovic also stated that it is too early to discuss specific options for NIS and called for patience until the talks are underway. She stressed that any concrete steps should follow a review by the new administration.

Additionally, she acknowledged that Serbia has already felt the impact of sanctions on NIS, particularly with recent fuel price hikes. However, prices have now stabilized, and a slight decrease is expected in the coming week.

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Serbia: EU confirms Russian gas ban will not affect transit deliveries

The European Union has confirmed that its upcoming ban on Russian gas imports will not affect gas deliveries transiting through EU member states to non-EU countries such as Serbia, according to Enlargement Commissioner Marta Kos. Responding to reports in Serbian...

MOL refinery fire under control as Hungary assesses impact on fuel supply

Hungarian oil and gas company MOL announced that it has started restarting unaffected units at its Danube refinery after a major overnight fire. Fire crews remain on-site as safety inspections continue. The company confirmed that the fire is now...

EU approves phased ban on Russian gas, Serbia faces supply challenges

The Council of the European Union has approved a draft regulation introducing a phased ban on imports of Russian natural gas. Under the new rules, imports of Russian gas—whether by pipeline or in liquefied form—will be prohibited starting 1...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!